Zyubina explained that in 2025 she spent almost two months in Georgia, filming an Israeli project about Ukraine. She added that there is now “a sea of Russians” in Georgia.
“It was there that I came across the perfect job [российской] propaganda. This was my sixth time in Georgia, I love this country very much. I first arrived when Georgia was boasting about the reforms that had taken place,” she said.
The actress noted that now everything is different in Georgia.
“They officially let Russians in in 22. They give them a residence permit if they have real estate of $100 thousand or more or they have some kind of business. Business – we weave some kind of bracelets, this is also a business,” she added.
Zyubina noted that she once went into a cafe, where she encountered a Russian occupier.
“The number of Russians is like that! And they don’t teach themselves to say: “Gamarjoba” to say hello. It’s “very” difficult. – Hello! – and that’s all. And you’re sitting in a cafe, eating your favorite khinkali, and I see a guy in a green T-shirt. I see some tattoos on him, and I understand that he’s a military man. A Russian military man. And maybe last week he dropped bombs on my head. And I can’t do anything. to do. And it’s such powerlessness. And such horror,” said the actress.
Context
Zyubina is a winner of numerous theater awards, a two-time winner of the Kiev Pectoral award. Serves at the National Academic Drama Theater named after Maria Zankovetskaya.
Zyubina’s 27-year-old son volunteered to join the Armed Forces of Ukraine.
